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The latest revelation about Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl LX halftime show has caught the attention of fans and critics alike. What appeared to be decorative bushes on stage were actually performers in elaborate costumes. The news quickly spread online, prompting a mix of amusement, awe, and political commentary.
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Dom Lucre, known for his dramatic social media takes, highlighted the moment with flair. He posted, ‘It has just been revealed that the bushes at the Bad Bunny Super Bowl LX performance were humans in costumes.’ Videos show performers moving across the stage in leafy, oversized outfits, blending perfectly with the set.
Reaction online was immediate. Many viewers appreciated the creativity. One user wrote, ‘The designer deserves praise because the costumes were outstanding.’ Another joked, ‘The system used to transport trees needed a more effective method… now the workers become the trees!’ Humor and admiration collided, creating a lively discussion.
Some users took a satirical approach. ‘They identify as “grass,” you bigot,’ one person quipped, while another made a playful reference to border crossings: ‘That’s one way to sneak across a border…’ Even conspiracy-style jokes appeared, with one user claiming the Bush family might be hiding as humans in plant costumes.
At the same time, political tensions surfaced. A few comments referenced alternative broadcasts, with one person stating, ‘Bunny sucks really bad. So glad I watched TPUSA. It was epic.’ Others focused on correcting misconceptions. One commenter said simply, ‘Duh. They had casting for this. Announced. lol.’ They balanced critique with appreciation, noting that the costumes were well-executed and visually impressive.
Bad Bunny also used the stage design to showcase elements of Puerto Rican culture. The leafy costumes represented sugar cane fields and sapo concho toads, adding an artistic layer to the performance. One viewer explained, ‘The bushes don’t represent anything other than the sugar cane plantation.’ This added context helped some audiences see beyond the initial shock and humor.
The halftime show sparked discussion about performance art in general. Viewers noted that the moving bushes highlighted how modern audiences now watch for visual storytelling as much as musical performance. ‘It’s fascinating how much attention people pay to stage details now,’ one user observed. The performers themselves became a key part of the spectacle, proving that even small details can capture public attention.
Other highlights from Super Bowl week kept fans busy. Bad Bunny also made a memorable appearance on Saturday Night Live, and the Seattle Seahawks grabbed headlines with their own Super Bowl events. Amid all the action, the bushes revelation stood out, showing how even subtle stagecraft can dominate online conversation.
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Overall, the reaction shows that viewers enjoy unexpected surprises, humor, and cultural references in live performances. Bad Bunny’s team created a moment that was both playful and meaningful, turning what might have been simple set decoration into a full-blown viral discussion. The ambulatory foliage will likely be remembered as one of the most talked-about aspects of Super Bowl LX, blending artistry, creativity, and audience engagement in a way only live entertainment can.
This story originally appeared on Celebrityinsider
